Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1894 — Page 5

"We offer our fail and winter stock rif Mens" and Voulhs' Cassimcre and Cheviot Suitings that were made to sell fop §8, §9, o. 812, and iSacks and Frocks,..at

.87

W'e'oflcr Mens' mid Youths' fall and winter Suitings in Cassimeres and Cheviots that were made to sell for ^14, §15, and SLS, Sacks and Frocks, at

$9.47

"We offer Mens' and Youths' fall and winter Cassimcre and Cheviot Suitings that were made to sell for Sl6, SIS and $20, Sacks and Frocks, at

$11.67

Wc bfier fall and winter Suitings for Men and oaths that were made to sell for $iS, S20, $24, and $25, backs and Frocks, at ... ...

$14.37

Wc offer Hoys' Long Pant Suits, fall and' winter weights, that were made to sell for $5, 86. 86.50. at--:

$3.94

Those made to sell for $7. SS and 89 at

$4.74

Those made to sell for 810 and 812 at

$6.84

And those made tc sell for? 12 and 815 at

$8.64

All

AMiile it ti iu» that the new tar ill law admitting wool free alter .Jaimaiy 1, iuJo. (toes not directly aflect clothing manufactured for this falls tiaue. it does, as a matter of course, outline distinctively the conditions winch ar to govern the clothing trade of the future. Next year lotliiiig will be ch^mcr.

Always in the lorefront of the times, does not propose to wait, until next, year, or until the new law goes into effect, but begins now with ite present fall stock and places the product that has been in process of manuiacture during the pist year upon the future basis of Y^.lues.

We inaugurate the greatest slaughter of Seasonable Clothing that has ever occurred 111 the history of the clothing trade in this State. The knife cuts to the quick in every department..

Mens. Youths. Boys, and Childrens stock are equally affected, Here is the evidence:

These reductions represent a shrinkage upon our stock made for this fall's business of from

25 To 50 Per Cent.

But there's 110 usu waiting until after the season is over to meet the change. We will meet the loss now, and those who need Clothing can have the Imuofit of tree wool now. Original prices are left upon the goods, as well as the reduced price, so that the inexperienced mayS easily ascertain the saying that we make to them on a Suit or an Overcoat,

Our stock of Clothing is the largest in the West. Tt contains upward of one thousand patterns, subject to this slaughter or tree wool

Goods in Hats or Gents' Furnishings that are affected by the tariff are marked for the sacrifice, beginning- today.

WHEN CLOTHING STORE

26, 28, 30, 82, 34, 36, 38 and 40 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.

WBEir

ofler Childrens' fall and winter Knee Pant

Suits that were made to sell lor S3.50 and $4 at

$2.36

Those niade 'to sell for $5, $5.50 and $(5 at

$3.46

Those made to sell for $6, §7 and £S at

Those made to sell for 8S, 810 nnd 812 at

$6.76

We offer an immense stock of Mens' and Youths Fall and Winter PANTS, that were made to sell for $2.50 and $3, at

$1.98

Those made to sell for 83.50. 84 and 85."go at

Those made lo sell for $5 and So. at

$388

And those made to sell for S6, $7 and $7.50. at

$4.78

Fits Cured!

'••v l'roral". S. .lournnl of Medicine.)

Prof. W. H. PEEKE.

Who iiiaki-s :i specially »l

E E S

lias without iioulit ircatert nml onrcd more o.iscs Ihiin nny living Physician: his MKVOS* is aMnnishiuc. Wo havo heard cf c.-im«s of tir.-ncy ycai Btan.tmi: cured by him.

pu)ja valua-

blo work »ni tills (liBt-'anc which ho nt'iids with a 'irM" bottle of liis ahuolulc curc. I'reo to anv suffcror who may semi their I'. O and Ksp-css address. Wo advise anyone wiMiim: a cure to address, l'rof. VV. u. I'KEKK. K. 1)., is! i'earl :t., N. \V.

RKMOVAU POSTOI-TICK.

-NOW O1T0SITK

Hast Market St.. 1 mJiaunpoh.s lnl.)ts

Spectacles Eye-Glasses

Till-: P.KST ON EARTH.

L. A. llulsiuun, Export.

W. 8. IUC1I RDS,

Boot uijd [Sip Ma\er

\Vo?t Mailt street.)

PiC|i.iirintLf Neatly ant! Satisfactorily done,

KACHKU W'ANYKI") in eaoh «'»*nnty lor'ape. ml work. Will jm? $100 OP a mouth. I' W y-\KiT.Kl & CO.. I',ox Ke'.T, I'n.

E I N E STANDS.

'onrl of Appeals Sustains the Finding or Kirks. CINCINNATI.

Oci. •'!.—A decision was

rendered last evening by the United btatcs ('ireuit court of appeals whereby the decision of Judge Ricks iu the .'ase of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan railroad company igninst Engineer Lcirnon, of the Lake Shore & Michigan Central railroad, was itlh'ined. The former road had Secured an injunction restraining various railroads and their employes from refusing to handle their ears. Engiaecr l.ennon was given orders to haul train of ears from Alexis Junction to [Toledo. He refused to do so until ordered by Chief Arthur, of the i'.rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

The Toledo-Ann Arbor officials then Caused his arrest and he was lined S50 by Judge Kicks of the Urtited States district court, lie refused to pay tho fine and was taken out of jail 011 a writ of habeas corpus and an appeal made in the United States Supreme court. That body declared it had no jurisdiction and the case passed to the Unite'd States court of appeals. Its decision is final.

FATAL FIRE IN A TENEMENT.

Woman anil Child Rescuol by Two Itruvo Men from tln Iloof. NEW YOI K,

Oct. .i.—-Fire yesterday

in the live-story tenement house at 215 Madison street, inhabited by twetity fainilies. caused one death and at least one other person may die.

Dlrcrt

Mrs.

TUe American House Leased.

Gins

berg. who was ill in a third-story tenement, with a child, was left by her friends to shift for herself. Two young men contrived to lower a rope to her window, and with that tied about her waist and clasping her child in her arms she was drawn to the. roof and thence conveyed to a place of safety. She may not recover from the effects of the shock. After the fire had been extinguished the body of Ida Krieger. 3 years oid. was found iu a passagawav. Where she had been overcome by smoke.

Five Allowed Murderers on Trial. kkin. 111.. Oct. ...—John L. (ehr, John lleathcot. Danirl ('oddell. ('harlcs Jones and (ieorge Potts, indicted for the murder of William Iiixou at the coal miners' riot at Little Kros.'coal mine, four miles north of Pckin, June 0 last, appeared for trial in the Circuit court yesterday. A motion for a change of venue was overruled by Judge Green last week. The day was Spent endeavoring- to obtain a jury, but not juror was accepted up to the adjournment of the court.

«Iin i»nl

All* Mat HMMI.

CHII.I.II O I N.

Ohii.i.

I «'t. :I.—.lust

fore the opening of the rnecs here yesterday the much talked of match race between Alix and l)i:vctum \v is made. It is 1i takir pluco within the nCSt, thirty days. The race is for S-.fiOO a side. The profits of the _rair whei'ever the match takes plu-.-. wh'..-h ulider the agreement is to h-1 d-tt milled by Saturday, Oct. 0. will lie divided in the following maimer: Tin* winni-r is to receive 7." per eent and the Iwser pfcr oent. -p'vvKi'V'

IClr *:i or Su prriu cnlonf Sit i*U1 en.

I.oris. Mo..(et. :.-—Wil' iarn Bain superintendent of the Miller-A Grand Elevator eoui|ja ny. i-ominil n-d suicii by shooting himself thronirh the he: in the warehouse ut the mill. Haiti was iC years old..married, and resided with his brother at Webster Urov6s. Mo. No one could advance any cause for Die act of self destruction.

Had Coupling Cunts Two Uvea.

OAKLAND

*r.t. ii.-

-TH^

local

train of the. Narrow liauye roml l&St otic of its ears at a drawbridge near Webster iast ni«ht. Kiiteen^jwsscngers were in the car when it left the track and fell iuto the water beside the track. Two train hands were killed and uue passenger injured. Several other passwigers tvere injured, although not seriously.

For some months Mrs. M. E. Steele, the popular hoeteBS of the American House has contomplated leasing tho house and quitting the hotel business for a timo at lea9t and take a rest after an active hotel business life of about twenty-five years, and this week sho has arranged with Mrs. Jane Parker to take the bouse and its patronago about the middle of next month. Mrs. Steeie will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mills at Indianapolis.—Waynetown Despatch.

f'»*h l) mitniters.

The people living along Raccoou and Sugar creeks are complaining of numerous violations of the lish law. Dynamiters and seiners are plentiful and fish are being taken by the wholesale. Bass are said !o be very abundant hence the lawlessness. The matter will be presented to the grand jury and the guilty parties will be prosecuted as fast as they are doteetod. The fly fisherman have the matter in hand and propose to unite it warm for the violators.

\Y. A. Model is conducting a revival meeting at West Lebanon.

Hob Wilson's gray trotter took first place at the Frankfort races Wednesday afternoon.

John 13. Rice has been granted a permit for an 81,800 residence on the corner of ater anil College streets

Bischof's silk sale will bo largely attended and with good results. Tin- best time ever offered to buy a silk frock.

Walter Keys, o[ Frankfort, had a lively experience, mistaking ammonia for cough medicine and swallowing a heavy dose.

The October number of tho Pastor's Helper isout. 11 ^5 the first issue under the new editor Hugh Brower and has a very creditable appearand

The ladies of the First Presbj terian church aro making up a box of clothing, etc to be sent to tho Ashville Farm school for boys in North Carolina. :v

l'dward Bowman, of Frankfort, has been arrested by the Federal authorities and taken to Chicago. The accused was an A, U„ striker and he is charged with being one of the rioters during the Debs revolt.

A patent medicine man by the name of Baldwin is holding forth iu this city. He was raised near Delphi and Lafavette and was a railroader until lie received a broken neck in a railroad accident at Birmingham. Alabama. He carries his head in a supporter and is a remarkablo case.

J. E. Boale and wife, of Bloomfield. 111., are visiting Mrs. John Nicholson on west Market street. Next Wednesday night they will give a concert for the benefit of the Wabash College Athletic Association. Tdey will leave soon f..r Europe where they will take a three years preparatory course for the stage.

.Mrs. John Deakins. aged sevenlythrce years, died at at her home at Staunton from the effect of an assault upon her a few days before by her husband, who is seventy-four years of age. Deakins went home drunk and when his wife called him to supper, insisting on his eating with her, he knocked her down inllicting fatal injuries

In obedience to orders from Headquarters Company I is holding an invoice of State property in order that the bond of ex-Lieutenant W. 11 Kltzroth

60AP

('IT FLOATS*

BEST TOR 5H1R75.

bo released. He has not been connected with the State militia for nearly a year, but owing to the failure of his successors to furnish the required bond he has been held responsible until now.

Mr. and 31 rs Win. King, living near Lebanon, were driving homo Wednesday when ihnir team took fright and ran away. Mrs. King tried to jump out jf the wagon, but as the team was moving very rapidly she made a fatal leap. She was severely bruised and received injuries from which she died shortly afterwards. Mr. King attempted to drivo the team into the fence to stop it and was thrown out aud internally injured.

Wlion Bab}* was sick, wo gave hor Castorui, hi*ii sin* was a Cbihl, she cried for Castoria, When sho bwime Miss, shn clung to Castoria. lieu she bad Children, she gave them Castoria*

YOU WILL

SAVE MONEX

I By bringing your Watches, Clocks aiul lewclrv to

H, L. TRASK,

1 ho Music flail Jeweler for repair.*. Wo 1 «1" more work for less money than any firm in the city.

Satisfaction Guaranteed*

DON'T i|{(iKT THE 1'I.ACE.

NEXT DOOR TO P. O.

FARMERS MIDWAY.

Feed Yard. Feed Store and lilack smith Si.op C0111I bined. I Comer C.rccn and Market streets,.

cast of Nutt Hotel.

I-'KKI) or Al.l. KINDS

ALWAYS

World's Fair

HIGHEST MEDAL

awarded to

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

The highest award was given on every claim, comprising' superiority in leavening power, keeping-properties, purity and /-IT1:' excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by-the recommend

ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department

of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor®

•i ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This

is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America..

This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is

superior in every way to any other brand.

NOTE.—The

Chief Chemut rejected the Alum baking powders, stating

to the World's Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome.

ON HAND.

....

I. v-

HOARDING

Horses a Specialty.

Tho

World's Tribute to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Highest Honors Awarded by the World's Columbian Expositioa»

Chicago, 1893